开云体育

Hello Vince, I found the Hackley kits you mentioned on the "R DF21 and Subclades" project at FTDNA, (I wonder why no one set up a "Hackley DNA Project"?). Unfortunately, the Hackley-Hockley common origin theory is wrong. My group of Hockleys from western Essex, England (parish of Thaxted) do not relate to your Hackleys. Our main haplogroup family is R U152 - my Big Y 700 confirmed haplogroup is R-FT83612. So now we know. Darrel Hockley

Do you have famous ancestors? Diane and I would love for you to share your information with this group. To make this easier we are suspending the rule of only discussing members of your direct line. If you are a Smith but your famous ancestor is a Jones that is OK for this discussion. We want you to feel free to join in and let us all enjoy some interesting stories. Who will be first? Jim and Diane

Hello All, So it might be the case that the Y-DNA of the colonial Culpeper County, VA line of Hackleys might still be the same for my Essex, England line of Hockleys, which is in the R U152 haplogroup family? The line of Hackleys for Vince Hackley might be a separate Y-DNA line (northern provinces of BNA)? Darrel Hockley

Hi Vince, Yes I was saying that maybe your line of Hackleys may not be the same as the Culpeper line but from what you said below, you probably do descend from them. What got me into the Hackley-Hockley relationship theory is that I have a man with the surname McMurray who is a Hockley Y-DNA match (Family Tree DNA). He also has his DNA on the myheritage site. He matches several Hackleys there who descend originated from Culpeper County, VA (he is 3rd to Distant cousins to them). I got one of them to test with Family Tree DNA and it turns out his Y-DNA is Vaughan rather than Hackley. This Mr. Hackley as it turns out is a descendant of Oliver Vaughan (ca 1795 to after 1880) of Culpeper County who had at least three children with Sarah "Sally" Hackley (ca 1795 to ca 1840), a mix race lady who I believe is the daughter of Lt. John Hackley (ca 1748 to 1801) of Culpeper County and his black slave Lydia (ca 1754 to ca. 1830). Upon his death in 1801 he freed all of his slaves which I believe was really his common law wife Lydia and their children. John Hackley left his money and other property to his fellow white relatives. It was illegal for him to have a family with a black woman, so he probably hoped by giving them their freedom, he hoped things would work out for them in the long run. Darrel

Darrell, can you please send more information on the TX DNA lab? I believe we may be related. I used the Ancestry DNA submission site. Thanks, Randy Anderson

The family historian of the Hackley family of colonial Virginia, Dr. Woodford Broadus Hackley (1894 to 1978), believed that the Hackley family (origins Hampshire, England) were related to the Hockley family and that some time in the past both families were descended from one man. My Hockley ancestors came from nearby Thaxted, Essex and besides myself, two other Hockleys have tested their Y-DNA with Family Tree DNA of Houston, Texas, and we all match as distant relatives. I am hoping any male line Hackleys who read this, would also test for their Y-DNA with Family Tree DNA of Houston, Texas and see if his Hackleys and my Hockleys match up. Darrel Hockley of Regina, SK, Canada

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With the New Year I hope we can get back to our family research. You are encouraged to send in your questions, comments and any related information you would like to share. Best wishes, Jim and Diane

First of all, To all of you who are involved in the "front lines" of this corona virus war - Thank You for all you are doing. Without you we would be in dire straits. Secondly, Diane and I thought it would be a good thing to share what is happening in your locations as far as showing appreciation to everyone involved in fighting the spread of this horrendous pandemic that has plagued the world. Please feel free to share what your community is doing in that regard. We have all seen the firefighters gathered to applaud the health workers. Diane says that she and her neighbors stand outside their doors and clap for the health workers. She suggests singing (to the tune of "Happy Birthday") the following: Thank you very much, Thank you very much, Thank you front line workers, Thank you very much. What ideas do you have? What have you witnessed in your communities? We are together in this and shall come out of it stronger. Jim "Pops" Jackson and Diane Sowden

Welcome to 开云体育, our new home for genealogical discussions. This is an exciting time with a very impressive website and the opportunity to rekindle our communications and, perhaps, revive research that has been set aside for a time. Diane and I want to encourage you to make us of this group with your brick walls, successes, questions and whatever answers you may have for others' queries. To begin with, introductions are encouraged, including some history about yourself etc. If we can feel like a "family" we might get more out of being here. We definitely do not want to make this such a strict environment that you are discouraged from entering or starting discussions. We want you to enjoy being a part of this group and be glad you joined in the first place. If you have other group connections where you may spread the word about us that will be great as well. Looking forward to hearing from you all, Jim "Pops" Jackson and Diane Sowden